The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1904, Page 11

‘upon the snow-covered moonlit Iand- , Clearly written than on the , Were several letters all torn into the . Tt wus on the evening that Sir Adrian 1 George gone.) arene, “Sy Verge ate’ $808 SYNOPSIS - PREOpDING CHAPTERS. ward who ls known) owas tad, oe i demon of her own ne Squire ts mystery of her on ty eve ers gt anlainine the — he CHAPTER II. Cores Young Dream, HE funeral was over, and Mr, Gra ham, tho family awyer, came to sottle legal matters, I told him “all that had passed between the squire and myself, He seemed very pustled. “I can throw no light Upon the mys- tery,” he said, “but I promise you one thing, Gracia, All the squire’s papers Must pass through my hands, and if 7 ee anything that concerns you, 1 will tell you of tt." I thanked him, but felt it was slight ‘consolation. It did not seem very prob- able that there would be much concern- dag me tn the dead man's papers. ‘Tho library was searched, the squire’s @scritoire, every probable and improb- able place, but without result, ) 1 told Mr, Graham that I had seen the squire tle up a packet of letters, including that which he had written himself, A more vigorous search was made, but the litle parcel could not be found, [i the wastepaper basket, however, there trinutest shreds. Some, Mr, Graham rid, were in the squire’s handwriting and strange to say, we discovered frag- ments of a she rehment. re can be but ution to this "said the lawyer to the vica and “the other gentiemen’ who had as sisted him in the search, “The squire evidently made his will and wrote some hen dest ed all!" his estate- to his nex! “es is next of kin?” f asked “The relatives that are left are tant enough. Lady Caryl ts his seo cousin and Sir Adrian |s her son.” * UII they live here?” I asked, in be- wilderment "Will they come to Heron's Nest?” "I should think #. Heron's Nest and ail that {t contains belong now to 6ir Adrian Cary}.” ee © © we we a4 bis mother were expected to ar-| rive, I was standing by the little pos-| tern gate, set in the weird wall, won-| @ering what disposition the new heirs woud make of my nameless self. Presently as things are sometimes re- vealed in a dream, I saw a face grow, a4 it were, out of the ivy; and then 1 perceived that some one was standing just within the doorway, looking out scape. T looked up in admiration. Some one, Geacribing the face of a great Saxon king, called it “fair, frank and true. Were truth and frankness ever mor ye of the young man before me? He had a noble- looking head and sunny brown hair; | his eyes were ' blue—laughing eyes, | keen and bright, with dark strongly- marked brows; his face was clear cut Uke a cameo, full of power and pride, yet so winning in its falr beauty that no woman could look at it unmoved. I saw a tall, manly figure, strongly built, yet with an easy grace and bearing; and my heart went out to it. ~In Gupid’s Net =< BY CHARLOTTE M, BRAEME, By thi ime-I confess it thelr 1 j had gro to love Adrian better than anything else in the world, His ‘ace was my star, shintng ever brightly in | absorbed in my The dreams and hopes of my life seemed to have reached a crisis, t, and it that in that moment I lived a life-time, I could not move, and my breath came with diMfculty, “Who are yo! he asked curiously. "L am Gracia,” I replied, forgetting for an instant that 1 had not another Dame “Are you the'’—he half hesitated here "the young lady of whom Mr. Graham spoke to me this morning? We ealled upon him as we passed through Lon- don—I did at least,” "I am Gracia,” I answered. “L forgot to mention it to Lady Caryl,” he added. ‘I will go and see her at once. So you are Gracia?" The light of the stars seemed to have passed into the blue eyes that still held mine. *“Yours is a curious story,” he said, thoughfully, “ must have a long ‘alk with you about {t." I felt even then that I should lke | him to talk with me forever, The very sound of his voice delighted me, 't was 40 rich and musteal, ‘Are you Sir Adrian ¢ “Yes,” he ceplied, turate man I am grand old heritage, “Edo indeed. I am gled it has come to you," I answered “It is @ grand old place,” he said gently. “But.” he added quickly, “IT must not keep you standing in the | cold. Gracia: let us move on. Your Story ts indeed a strange one,” he con: | tinued, as We walked on slowly, “and, I must say, it pussies me. There must be some means of clearing up the mys: tery; and, If it is to be done, I will do {t." He held out his hand and took mine “You must have been most lonely aryl?” I maid and a very for to 8 to this Do you not think THE WORLD: FR EMEMBER that party with the triple-plated stack of peroxide who used to be in the cashier's asked 6 and forlorn, poor child!’ ne said. Now remember you have a friend, I am Interested in you and will take care of you, if you will trust me.” ‘Trust him! My heart had already gone out to him. I could onty murmur Words of thanks and gratitude. Later in the evening Lady Caryl sent for me, She had heard my story and ‘fered me a place as her paid com- panion. I could see abe did not like me, but she was evidently determined to be just In her dealings with the dead Squire's namel prote, The next fownnonths passed unomente fully at Heron's N the dark sky of my life. I suppose It was only natural chat I id love him, for my heart was full, and up to this time J had had no one on whom to besiow my affection. All the love that lies domant in a giti’s heart was just awakening In mine, and, having no other object, it fell entiraly upon him. T never looked fer or thought of any return, It was happiness for me to know that I was under the same roof with him, that I breathed the same air, that T looked upon the same scenes, The time came when my very life was love; and what a silent, far-off worship it was! I felt I would rather love him all my life without hope of return, and die of the bitter pain gm the end, than win the devk & couple of months ago?” the Pretty Waitress, “Can't say I place her,” said the Noon omer, "Guess she was before your time,” said the Pretty Waitress. “Bhe used to be one of us gins here, but she use'nt be able to remember an order for ‘ham and’ far as the next table. As a wi was in the light-wait class, i if she hadn't deen strong on looks uid have walked the plank in a minute.” “She was in the peach crop, I infer?” said the Noon Customer, “Bhe was if counterfeit looks good to you,” said the Pretty Waitress. "She had a fine bunch of bargain hair that was a liberal education in chemistry and made the gold reserve look like a foggy day in dear old London. “But she was the local hit with the fresh clerks and ‘bald-headed drumuners tit come in here for thelr noon col- lation, and ag she would do as a poster to draw that gabby punch the boss, who was rather soggy himeelf, though married, reduced her to the cashier's desk. “It took an awful while to learn her to make change from fifty ‘c,' but about the time she got there she won out ® fat party with a lange dyed mustache and 4 growing roll, He was one of those race-track bovk agents.” What?" “Well-whatever those men are he was, and the next thing we knew she comes riding up in an electric gpd yes: terday wearing incandesceag ba every finger and dressed (o her. passionate love of another. Lady Caryl Uked to lsten to music in the gloaming, not when the lamps were lighted of when the sun was shining, and one cyening in May—an ig that will never be forgotten hy me—I sung Shelley's beautiful Serenade, Which T had set to music of my own. But on this ni the wild, | aroused. ht all the passion, all deep love of my heart was and io sung as I had never way Carel Was Iving on 4a t In the recess low: the aving light from the mn sky filled the room, I could not suppress my emotion, rising from myyseat, T passed quickly through the haif-open window, across the lawn, down to the white gate where the Illace grew—the gate that led to the ryer, My heart wag full. T laid my hands on the gate and bowed my head on them. Presently I heard footsteps, cach one of which seemed topstrike upon my heart. and a volce sald— Gracin Ralring my face, I saw him; he was looking at me with a new strange light in his eves. “Gracia.” he sald. “forgive me for following you; T could not help it, What wos there in that song you sung?” I knew what was tn ft: but I could not tell him that ft held all the etrength and passion of my love “What war there in it?” he continued. e heard many songs, but nothing i It the outery of a human soul; but_he must not know ft The words haye a sweetness all thelr was all I said; and for a few was silent sero, whom I had worshipped at a distance, was standing close beside me now, with something in his eyes and fice I liad never dared hope to see there. (To Be Continued.) —=>_ HOBSON'S CHOICE, Grace—-Maude tells me that Ferdy "We thought she'd come back to visit the bunoh, but~huh! Do you think so’ Not In @ million, She just come show off in front of us, and do you Suppose she'd speak to us? Huh!, The loo water pitcher for ours, She couldn'+ see us with a telescope. “She had a woman of her new social Statue along with her, and I don't know where she cas*lered, but I have my suspicions, The two wore perfectly Scandalous dresses and talked fashions and how much their hubbies make in a loud voice for our benefit, And Eve- lyn—that's her name—ahe had one of them Gopey little, dogs ona chain, | “Little Mame over on that station) brustied up all smiles and started to! tell Evelyn that Sadie, who once lent her a dollar si never paid, had lett word all was forgiven when she went over into foreign parts—in Brooklyn— and, my! my! talk about your chilly, refrigerated stares! “ ‘Beg pahdon! I was not speaking to you!’ like that she hands it to Mame! The Ex-Waitress's Waterloo. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGEST 5, 1904, and then tells her lady friend how her husband doesn’t want her to do @ stroke of work and all that kind of stuff. “Bhe had tled that dog with the chain to a=a limb of the table, when the jotted it, He was grouchy be- cause she quit him, e bustles up, rubbing his hands, and says; ‘Madam, no dogs allowed in here’ ‘What? My dear little Peewee—that cost #00 in Paris,’ she says, getting red. ““Qutrageous:’ mays her lady friend “Why, us ladies can always take our pets Into real high-class rest'rants with. out Insult,’ she says, like (hat, That had his rabs winging {f old Tom hadn't come in, “Tommy is the cat. He was out in the alley at the tine, but he would insist on following in the piece of meat 1 held at him. And he followed me right in to the frout, “Then that dog saw him and things happened fast. Tommy hasn't any use for dogs and he made for the front door, went after, over went the table and dishes with & crash and His Logiets had the scare of his life, {1 guess ue could have pulled a house then, “There was a streak of cat, dog and table going through the door catching & dyspeptic customer that, comes in here for milk and bay biseutta, giv- ing him a bump that sent him into the clmar case. ¢ had an awful time, sit- th her orders in ner lap, down, and ne settled the fot out without seeing straight once, The table atuck in the door and the breakage wasn't much. ea mad! She never will come here wgaln “Where did the dog go?’ asked the Noon Customer, “How I_ know?’ demanded the Pretty Wattress. ‘Don't you like them summer 4 WwW. A 8. PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies thé breath, | Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century, Very convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY kissed her hand last night. Now, what do you think of that? Edythe--Well, I suppose the poor man had to do something, and couldn't go ter face.—Houston Chronicle. Chief among the few public entertainers in Manchuria are the troops of Chinese dancing boys who roam the country companied by musicians armed with instruments similar to mandolins, This {s a photograph of a group of these young dancers. | “what would yor ond best letter, $3; for the third, #2. one side of the paper, Address letters to “What- ely, ! hat Would You Do If You Were Mayor of Greater New York? NEARLY EVERYBODY HAS IAS SAID: “If only I were Mayor I would make such-and- such a reform, or stop such-and-such an abuse.” ‘The Evening World will give a prize of $% for the best reply to the query do if you Were Mayor of Greater New York?’ For the sec- Answers toust ‘not exceed 100 words in length and must be written on only WObIt-You-De" wéttor, Rvening World New Coffee Luncheon Coffee, fresh roasted, anulated or ohn excel- fin drinking qualit 5 Ibs. for 70ce; 1c, 1 Tor families using large quantities of coffee this is a big money saver —strictly pure coffee. SOAPS—Babbitt’s Best, Colgate's Octagon, Fairbank’s Fairy and O'Ne! Borax Soap, 10 cakes for 35¢.; box of 100 cakes, 3.49 Edwin C. Burt. ame, Possesses i, dregend ie the. MA HATTAN CLOTHING CO., 1114 3D ity NEAR ATH 8T. N.Y BROO ROADWAY. tf the office te not light and airy and advantageously situated, why not get one that Is? Advertise la World Wants and be suited, Read the Wants to-day, H.O'Neill & Co Specials for Friday and Saturday in Grocery Department The “Edwin C. Burt’ For Women, famously Known for Half a Century Is not approac’ the price—€3.50 per pair. We have shapes to fit every foot and styles for all occasions. ness of outline, superior workmanship, and general excellence that has identified it in the past— the price only has changed—from $5.00 tO rseeeererenerese pit baldness Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. BLULING—W: Blue Tab- WASHING POWDER — Pair. bank's Gold Dust, 4-Ib. pkge.1§¢ STOVE POLISH — Enameline Stove Paste, per catoses.... 3¢ AMMONIA—Oneill’s best Clear Ammonia, quart bottles, 10c.; PANE ssscee scree ceseee tees 66 Cloudy Ammonia, quart bottles, 18c.; pint. +10 Shoe by any other in the market at the same dignity of design, graceful- (Second fees Borax doubles the cleansing power of and water, The purest and best Mule-Team Brand. Pacific Coast Borax Co, New York. Chicano. San Franel eo. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS. sdaition es Gireen 1. Trae Stamps with all purchases double until 120 Fclock, single Do Your Shopping Saturday Forenoon. G.: st mon: EA West Fourteenth Strect CLOSED TO.MORROW In conformity with our custom in previous aod present Summer seasons of Closing ALL DAY Satusday. ACTY NITSELY pal a"ass"STS. TENG SRE SIEG BIXTH AVE. ws: Store selis the best goods for the | atl rah | | To-Morrow, y and in On Monday we continue Our August Sale of Blankets, Comfortables, Spreads, Housekeeping Linens and Muslins Prices and Particalars in Sunday World, Be sure to look for and read our announcement, i q IT WILL MEAN MONEY SAVING!! until closing hour. Filled stamp books may be redeemed in the Premium Parlor on the flith floor, Women’s Summer Suits and Runabout Skirts Underpriced, Women's Stylish Suits. WOMEN'S OUTING SUITS, SHIRT- WAIST SUITS AND DRESSES of natural linen, white duck, sheer lawns and organdies, dotted lawns, dotted Swiss and Butcher linen, in white and dainty colorings. Neat coat y beer ore =e, suits and dainty resses, prettily trimmed. Former tien range up to $7.95. Ths} 7. optlar Runabout Skirts. wont RUNABOUT SKIRTS, made exactly «illustrat: ed, of fike quality Men's Wear Suiting, in black blue or brown mixtures; seven-gored style, with inverted plait back and graceful flare; shirt is trimmed at sides with three milli- nery folds fancy shaped tab of self material tnd sef-covered tions: excelent alred: O, Yo) very special (Women’s Outer Apparel Sections, Second Floor, Front.) Runabout Skirts” and Save Almost Half, Sale of white, beg hens. r* At $2.98 tie“rinene*aeet about Skirts in the new 9gore oy These are $4.50 bessias os colon ‘ - if P. At $3.98 fale ot Rusabowt tir a & ° Pesems eleth, > orto Rican Cigar ° chevi nbc i and ng | a Away Relow Regular Price, onmentie 1 a CAZADORES SIZE, ; with smokers. Manure af At $4.9 Sain ek bars {4 \f un ut lige lags ter on knife-plaited model. You Cone, fi them elsewhere for less than $8.50. On bale’ at $4.98, filler and hand made. quality to many brands which are sold for $2.25. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. (Cigar Store, Main Floor, Waat, 18th st.) Shoes for Gue rybody Prived for Quick Selling, Every minute until Store closing time to-morrow should find the popular Shoe Store taxed to its capacity, Used dry as a dusting powder or dtesolved tn water asawash, Makes anice lather, Nice sao for washing face, neck and arma. 2c cans at Druggisis or by mal B, 8. Wells, Chemist, Jersey City, X.J. ee ROU RATS Values Like These Are Unusual Even at The Big Store. for MISSES’ AND CHIL- for WOMEN'S HIGH G6 De DREN'S TAN OxFORDS ISe. SHOES in Kid Lace : good All sizes. Serviceable. | service rather than looks, , for MENS $3.50 AND foe WOMEN'S $2.00 OX- , $5.00 SHOES AND OX. ISe eres ns eee Le IT er sroes 00 ox allo eee . jal My'*4; | Feet in both quality and price An ex- sees. own stocks, traordinary: opportunity, Mus have 1 9. for WOMEN'S $5.00 hel as for our news style Foot Mould 5 in both *t fieh dad lee ayles | 2 ‘980 for MEN'S OXFORDS in leathers and sizes, except that the finest Parent Leathers and Tans trades are in sizes 3 t0 5, A 10 C. « Oe Dural h omgeeobony ong CLEARS OUT Ropehes Ohe Popular Yen’s Store Announces Nore Surprises, | Several Hundred Men’s Suits To-Morrow Forenoon at $9 50 Cost, value and former ‘prices have —_ completely ignored in grouping these Summer Suits for Non, and in every instance a bargain of the utmost importance is evidenced. Included in these Coat and Grouser Suits Choleo are the choicest Flannels, Hi a Wool Crashes and Unfinished Wors, teds— single or double breasted. Trousers with Belt. Loops and Roll $3,,°° s. All sizes. Continuing the Great Sale of Wen’s Grousers at $2, 00. Trousers for all sizes of men—the short or the tall, the lean or the fat, or the medium built man—we can fit everybody, PROCTOR a Tet ar oe REPELS, ig! AWAY, Ul TOES, GNATS, TIC! Wes seers Bie Sathso ie was Ma 5 ‘and harmless. Sde PRUGGISTS OR BY MAIL By @. Welts, Chemist, Jersey City, X. J. lta — So Red vou Freckles, a: faous, Hal Diemiahee B Uissases of Scalp ans skin cured and failing OF HOE Ae xoncan The Eternal City ABRIAL GARD! Templates. mt Mey. Moto TPM. Sunday, 10 to 12 Drs, KING & KING'S bed Herren 26 WEST JH ST. W YORK CITY Pane lente, NEW YORK THEATRE direst | AREA? Tae MAID AER MUMMY NEW YORK ROOF. ae \a * Sizes range from 30 to 54 inch : Abus, 50e | Sane eae waists, 28 to 38 inch lengths, 8s BEST SHOW. Included among the many fabrics are TENE m4 as — KEITH Sain st! ‘Pree, aod Wane Here fancy worsted stripes, blue serges, black P PARK hes Sik! “ ‘i iy" | earn | Bask Pat Thibets, homespuns and flannels. 5D 90 (Men's Biore, Main Floor, Bart) auvisa SQUARE GARDEN ROOF [Teer m BY MIGHT, AB’ SATA GRAND CONCERT suNDAY NIGHT, gis ais Mae ‘ eee ey